Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Adobe, Inc.

Douglas Charles Shimonek

Douglas E Meisner

Vishal Sood

Quintin Swayne Burns

Jon D Clauson

Steven C Peterson

Ashish Chawla

Mingfei Yan

Dawei Wei

Daniel B Cook

Charles W Parker

Yin Li

William M Hsu

Charles Bissonnette

Douglas K Olson

Described herein are various technologies pertaining to delivery of token-authenticated encrypted data. Content descriptor(s) (e.g., playlist(s)) can be modified to facilitate exchange of a token for a decryption key for browser(s) that do not provide logic to manage a flow of the token.

Modifying a content descriptor to facilitate delivery of token-authorized encrypted data

Image editing tools are commonly used to assist with manipulating and saving visual compositions. Many image editing tools provide slicing functionality to create images slices (sub-images) of the visual composition. As provided herein, a slice representation of a visual composition is defined by an arbitrarily chosen set of coordinates within the visual composition. This slice region may be defined independent of other slice regions (e.g. the slice region may or may not overlap, abut, etc. other slice regions). The slice representation comprises the slice region and one or more objects or portions thereof within the slice region. Slice representations may also comprise overlapping objects and/or slice region coordinates. Objects may be manipulated within a slice representation without affecting that object within other slice representations.

Method for overlapping visual slices

A method and apparatus for preparing an image for downloading over a link. The method includes receiving a user selection for an image to prepare, retrieving current user settings reflective of desired settings for compressing the image and automatically presenting a plurality of variations of the image to the user where each variation is derived using compression settings that are scaled from the current user settings.

Automatically preparing an image for download

A method of previewing an image displayed in a first video graphics environment as it will appear in a second differently palettized video graphics environment. The method includes determining the appearance of the image as it will appear in the second video graphics environment, and concurrent with displaying the image in the first video graphics environment, displaying the appearance of the image as it will appear in the second video graphics environment. The invention also features a method of tailoring how an image displayed in a first video graphics environment appears in a second video graphics environment. Tailoring can include providing a preview of an image as it will appear in the second video graphics environment, receiving user selection input that selects a video display characteristic of the preview image, determining a replacement video display characteristic provided by the second video graphics environment, and replacing the selected video display characteristic of the preview image with the determined replacement display characteristic.

Image preview system

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Sioux City, IA, United States of America

Douglas Charles Shimonek